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WINNETOSKA'S 
DREAM 

A  Play  for  Camp  Fire  Girls 

BY 

GERTRUDE  KNEVELS 


Published  By 
THE  CAMP  FIRE  OUTFITTING  COMPANY 

17-19  West  17th  Street 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


MINNETOSKA'S  DREAM 


A  Play  in  One  Act 

with 
Tableaux,  Songs  and  Dances 

written  by 
GERTRUDE  KNEVELS 


Music  and  Dances  arranged  by  Grace  E.  Smith 


Price  15  cents 


Copyright  1915 
By  The  Camp  Fire  Outfitting  Company. 


MINNETOSKA'S  DREAM. 


CHARACTERS 

MINNETOSKA ! .  A  Camp  Fire  Girl 

GUARDIAN 

CAMP  FIRE  GIRLS 6  to  20  in  number,  as  convenient. 

THE  DREAM  SPIRITS 4,  6,  or  more,  as  numbers  permit. 

THE  SPIRIT  OF  FIRE 

THE  SPIRIT  OF  THE  PAST 

THE  SPIRIT  OF  THE  PRESENT  ; 

THE  SPIRIT  OF  THE  FUTURE 

HEALTH  CRAFT 

HOME  CRAFT 

NATURE  LORE 

CAMP  CRAFT 

HAND  CRAFT  , 

BUSINESS 

PATRIOTISM 

WORK 

HEALTH 

LOVE 

Beside  these  characters  are  the  girls  required  for  the 
tableaux  (see  Description  Tableaux),  for  the  Craft  Dances 
and  for  the  Bead  Dance.  (See  Description  Dances.)  The 
numbers  given  in  the  description  are  those  thought  most 
effective.  They  can  be  decreased  or  increased  as  is  con- 
venient. 

SCENERY 

Stage  is  supposed  to  represent  a  glade  in  forest.  En- 
trances at  right  and  left,  also  entrance  in  center  back,  con- 
cealed by  green  curta#io  •JBishuid.  this  curtain,  a  green 


M.IXXF/TOSKA'S    DREAM 

screen  is  placed  so  as  to  give  a  background  for  figures  in 
tableau.  (See  page  8,  also  description  tableaux.)  Green 
curtain  at  center  back  should  be  hung  with  green  vines  or 
covered  with  small  branches,  or  with  large  leaves  cut  from 
green  paper,  and  made,  as  nearly  as  possible,  indinstinguish- 
able  from  rest  of  background.  Forest  background  effect  at 
right  and  left  may  be  obtained  by  screens  covered  with 
green  boughs,  or  tennis  nets  stuck  full  of  twigs  and  green 
branches. 

The  camp  fire  at  right  of  stage  can  be  made  by  conceal- 
ing one  or  more  electric  light  bulbs  in  heaps  of  dry  brush 
wood,  taking  care  to  keep  wires  out  of  sight. 

Stump  or  mossy  log  for  a  seat  should  be  placed  near  fire. 

COSTUMES 

MINNETOSKA— On  first  appearance,  white  dress  and  coat, 
flower-wreathed  hat.  On  second  appearance,  croon 
sweater  over  white  dress,  no  hat,  hair  in  two  breads. 

CAMP  FIRE  GIRLS— Ceremonial  costume. 
GUARDIAN— Ceremonial  costume. 

DREAM  SPIRITS— Pink  tarlnton  dresses,  shirred  very 
full  about  low,  round  necks.  Sleeveless.  Dresses  hang 
^•flight -from  neck  to  hem  rnd  nir.y  be  ornamented  wiU: 
;;:>1!  end  silver  spangles.  I-Iair  flowing,  wreathed  witu 
pink  roses.  "Whito 'stockings  raid  slippers.  Carry  veils 
C-M'2  yards  long)  of  pink,  sliding  from  pale  to  deep 
rose. 

SPIRIT  OF  FIRE — Long  loose  robe  of  orange  cheesecloth, 
made  with  nngel  sleeves.  Fronts  of  robe  faced  with 
scarlet.  Double  fringes  of  orange  and  scarlet  edging 
sleeves  and  hem.  Scarlet  fringed  girdle.  Yellow,  or 
red  shoes  and  stockings.  Carry  veil  of  smoke  colored 
gauze. 

SPIRIT  OF  PAST— Long  sleeveless  tunic  dress  of  any  soft 
gray  material.  Tunic  and  skirt  bordered  with  gold. 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  r, 

Gold  girdle  and  wreath  of  gold  leaves  in  hair.  Butter- 
fly shaped  wings  made  on  wired  crinoline  foundations 
and  covered  with  gray  crepe  paper,  ornamented  with 
dots  and  splashes  of  gold.  Gray  or  white  shoes  and 
stockings. 

SPIRIT  OF  PRESENT— White  tunic  dress,  shorter  than 
that  of  Spirit  of  Past.  Broad  blue  band  across  breast 
with  gold  numerals  indicating  year.  White  butterfly 
wings  ornamented  with"  gold.  Hair  flowing,  wreath  of 
blue  flowers.  White  shoes  and  stockings. 

SPIRIT  OF  FUTURE— Long  tunic  dress  of  pale  violet 
cheesecloth.  Hems  trimmed  with  pastel  or  rainbow 
colors.  This  effect  may  be  obtained  by  pasting  strips 
of  crepe  paper  of  proper  colors  one  below  the  other  and 
outlining  them  with  gold. 

SEVEN  CRAFTS— Each  craft  wears  tunic  dress  of  her 
particular  color.  Hair  flowing  and  filleted  with  gold. 
Black  slippers  and  stockings. 

WORK,  HEALTH  AND  LOVE— Represented  by  tall  girls 
of  dignified  bearing.  They  wear  white  Grecian  costumes 
bordered  with  gold  and  fillets  of  gold  crossing  breast. 
Hair  in  Pysche  knots. 

WORK — Wears  narrow  gold  crown  or  band,  and  carries 
distaff  in  hand. 

LOVE — Wears  gold  crown  with  heart  in  front  and  carries 
gold  heart-shaped  shield. 

HEALTH — Wears  a  wreath  of  ivy  and  carries  a  green 
bough. 

DANCERS  IN  BEAD  DANCE— Wear  dominoes  in  colors 
corresponding  to  those  of  honor  beads,  with  close  fitting 
(not  pointed)  hoods  attached. 

COSTUMES    OF    CRAFT    DANCERS 
I.     HEALTH— Black     stockings,     black     sneakers,     black 


tf  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

bloomers,   white   middy   blouses,   red   ties,   no   jewelry, 
hair  braided  down  back,  tied  with  black  or  red  ribbon. 

II.  HOME  CRAFT — House  dresses,  kitchen  aprons,  orange 
bows,    sweeping    caps,    brooms,    or    waitress    uniforms, 
black  dress,  white  ruffled  and  bibbed  apron,  ruffled  white 
cap  with  orange  bow,  broom. 

III.  NATURE  CRAFT— Alice  Blue  dress,  baby  waist,  full 
short  skirt,  one  girl  with  bird  hat,  another  girl  with 
flower  cap,  black  girdles,  black  stockings  and  shoes, 

IV.  CAMP    CRAFT — Brown    bloomers    and    shirts,    brown 
outing   caps,    or   brown   or   khaki   Peter   Thompson   or 
middy  suits — costume  suitable  for  camping. 

V.  HAND  CRAFT— House  dress,  little  ruffled  white  apron, 
scissors,   emory,   pin  cushion   hanging  from   belt,   tape 
measure  around  neck. 

VI.  BUSINESS— Sailor  or  outing  hats,   shirtwaists,   black 
skirts,  memorandum  book  and  pencil  and  keys  hanging 
from  belt. 

VII.  PATRIOTISM— Long  white  cheesecloth  dress,  bunting 
drapery,  liberty  cap,  to  represent  Goddess  of  Liberty. 

DIRECTIONS    FOR    GIVING    TABLEAUX. 

Those  taking  part  in  tableaux  take  their  places  in  turn 
behind  green  curtain  at  back  of  stage,  in  center.  (See 
description  Scenery.)  As  regular  curtain  rises,  Minnetoska 
is  seen  sitting  at  extreme  left,  gazing  earnestly  toward 
picture.  Spirit  of  Past  draws  aside  green  curtain,  an- 
nouncing name  of  tableau  as  she  reveals  it.  When  sufficient 
time  has  elapsed  for  appreciation  of  the  picture,  Spirit 
drops  green  curtain.  Regular  curtain  descends.  Remainder 
of  tableau  shown  in  same  manner. 

If  stage  is  too  deep  to  afford  audience  a  good  view  of  a 
figure  standing  in  background,  or  in  case  a  more  elaborate 
setting  is  desired,  the  tableaux  may  be  shown  in  a  largo 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  7 

wooden  picture-frame,  easily  made  by  an  amateur  carpenter, 
or  in  a  frame  arranged  to  represent  the  cover  of  a  large 
book,  ornamented  with  red  and  gold  paper.  This  frame 
should  be  brought  on  stage  just  befoj-e  first  tableau  and 
removed  immediately  after  last. 

TABLEAUX 
HEROINES  OF  THE  PAST 

In  giving  these  tableaux,  or  in  choosing  others  in  their 
places,  care  should  be  taken  in  each  instance  to  find  an 
historical  picture  which  may  be  followed  exactly.  Books 
on  cost  nine,  sets  of  historical  pictures  and  books  contain- 
ing historical  data,  etc.,  will  be  found  in  any  good  library. 
Brown's  Famous  Pictures,  for  sale  by  The  Can:p  Fire  Out- 
fitting Company,  may  be  ordered  by  mail  in  lots  of  not 
less  than  ten,  at  the  cost  of  one  cent  each.  Pictures  should 
be  ordered  by  their  catalogue  numbers. 

1  RUTH — Ruth  Gleaning.     See  Dore's  Bible  Pictures,  or 
order  from  Brown's  Famous  Pictures.      (1963.) 

2  JOAN  OF  ARC— 

(a)  The  Vision.  Peasant  costume,  arm  outstretched, 
eyes  uplifted.  See  Brown's  Famous  Pictures — Jeanne 
D'Arc  by  Bastiau  Lepage.  (In  Met.  Mus.,  New  York.) 
No.  724. 

(I))  Joan  in  Armor.  See  Brown's  Famous  Pictures, 
(m.  1052.) 

o       LADY  JANE  GREY — Elizabethan  costume.  Sec  any  good 
set  of  English  historical  pictures. 

4  POCAHONTAS— Indian  Costume.     See  any  good  set  of 
American  History  pictures. 

5  FLORA  MAC  DONALD— See  portrait  in  BosAelTs  "Life 
of  Johnson."     Also  article  in  Harper's  Magazine,    Vol. 
61-— p.  676. 


8  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

6  GRACE  DARLING — For  costume  see  Brown's  Famous 
Pictures  No.  153  in.    Grace  Darling,  by  Brooks. 

7  FLORENCE  NIGHTINGALE— The  Angel  of  the  Lamp. 
See    "History    of   Nursing,"    by    the    Misses    Dock    and 
Nutting  for  picture  in  nurse's  costume.     Also  "Life  of 
Florence  Nightingale,"  by  E.   T.   Cook. 

See  also  Brown's  Famous  Pictures — Florence  Nightin- 
gale, No.  1237. 

DESCRIPTION  OF  DANCES 

I. 
DANCE  OF  THE  DREAM  SPIRITS 

MUSIC — Hoffman's  Barcarole,  used  also  at  end  of  dance 
for  sons'.  Spirits  enter  from  left — partners  following 
one  behind  the  other  in  single  file.  Cross  stage  at  back, 
circle  about  stage,  ending  in  circle  formation,  partners 
facing,  sides  to  center. 

Advancing    step.      Arms    extended    sideways,    holding    veils 
behind  heads  over  shoulders. 
Waltz  forward  R. 
Waltz  forward   L. 

Step  forward  R.       R.  hand  at  head  in  back — L.  arm 
extended   over   L.   foot — veil  falling  behind. 
Point  in  front  L. 
Repeat  beginning  L. 

Continue  this  step  till  large  circle  is  formed,  partners 
facing. 

1       In   circle   formation,   partners   facing.      Veils   in   front, 
arms  extended  sideways. 
Step  forward  R.  toward  partner. 
Point  L.  toe  behind  R.  heel  (dip  step.) 
Step  back  L.  from  partner. 
Point  R.  toe  at  L.  toe. 
Pirouette  R. 
Step  R. 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  9 

Point  L.  Veils  behind  heads — join  left  hands  and  waltz 
around  partners,  exchanging  places  and  returning  to 
own  places — 8  waltz  steps. 

2       Circle  formation,  partners  facing. 

Veils  in  front — arms  extended  sideways. 

A.     Waltz  R.  away  from  center. 
Waltz  L.  away  from  center. 
Step  R.  away  from  center. 
Point  L.  away  from  center. 

In  this  position,  bending  body,  wave  veil  from  side  to 
side  4  counts. 

B      At  same  time  : 

Waltz  R.  toward  center. 

Step  R.  toward  center. 

Point  L.  toward  center. 

Bending  body,  wave  veil  four  counts. 

A.  Waltz  R.  toward  centre. 
Waltz  L.  toward  centre. 
Step  R.  toward  centre. 
Point  L.  back  to  place. 

Waltz  around  on  place  4  steps,  gently  waving  veils. 

B.  At  same  time  : 

Waltz  R.  away  from  centre.. 

Waltz  L.  away  from  centre. 

Step  R.  away  from  centre. 

Point  L  back  to  place. 

Waltz  around  on  place  waving  veils,  4  steps. 

Repeat  whole,  beginning  L.  foot. 

At  end  of  2,  spirits  drop  on  one  knee,  gently  sway  bodies 

and  veils  and  sing  song.     On  first  entrance  of  Spirits 

(page  23)   after  dance  is  finished  and  after  first  verse 

of  song,  one  spirit  bends  over  sleeping  girl  and  fastens 

rose  in  dress.    Then  second  verse  of  song  is  sung,  after 

which  all  spirits  waltz   off  left.     On  second   entrance 

of   Prorun    Spirits    (page    2S )    sumo    danco.    or    part    of 


10  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

same  dance  is  repeated.     One   Spirit  takes  away  rose 
from   girl  while   others   are   singing. 

II. 

CRAFT  DANCES. 

HEALTH    CRAFT   DRILL.      Music:     March   or   Two-Step. 
Girls  stand  side  by  side  or  in  two  or  three  files,  according 
to  numbers  and  space  on  stage. 

1  Raise  arms  forward.     Touch  R.  ft.  forw. 
Swing  arms  sidew.     Touch  R.  ft.  sidew. 
Swing  arms  forew.     Touch  R.  ft.  forew. 
Position.  •    Position. 
Repeat  same,  using  L.  ft. 

2  Raise  arms,  sidew.     Touch  R.  ft.  sidew. 
Swing  arms  upw.     Touch  R.  ft.  backw. 
Swing  arms  sidew.     Touch  R.   ft.   sidew. 
Position.  Position. 
Repeat  same  using  L.  foot. 


HEALTH  CRAFT  DRILL. 
MUSIC  :    March  or  two  step. 

Girls  stand  side  by  side  or  in  two  or  three  files,  according 
to  number  and  space  on  stage. 

1  Arms  raise  forw.    Touch  R.  ft.  forw. 
Arms  swing  sidew.     Touch  R.  ft.  sidew. 
Arms  swing  forw.     Touch  R.  ft.  forw. 
Position.  Position. 
Repeat  same  using  L.  ft. 

2  Arms  raise  sidew.     Touch  R.  ft.  sidew. 
Arms  swing  upw.     Touch  R.  ft.  backw. 
Arms  swing  sidew.     Touch  Ri   ft.   sidew. 
Position.  Position. 

3  Arms  raise  forw.      (a)    Change  R.  ft.  forw. 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  11 

Arms  swing  sidew.     (b)    Straighten  knee,  slightly,  raise 

body  to  erect  position. 
Arms  swing  forew.     (c)    Bend  knee  and  body  to  change 

position. 

Position.  Position. 

Repeat  same,  using  L.  foot. 

4     Arms    raise    sidew.      Change    R.    ft.    sidew. 

Arms  swing  upw.     Straighten  knee,  raise  body  to  erect 
position,  bend  body  and  knee  to 

change  position. 

Position  Position. 

Repeat  same  using  L.  ft. 

3  Raise  arms  forew.      (a)     Change  R.  ft.  forew. 
Swing  arms  sidew.      (b)     Strighten  knee,  slightly  raise 

body  to  erect  position. 
Swing  arms  forew.     (c)    Bend  knee  and  body  to  change 

position. 

Position  Position. 

Repeat  same  using  L.  foot. 

4  Raise  arms  sidew.     Change  R.  ft.  sidew. 

Swing  arms  upw.     Straighten  knee,  raise  body  to  erect 

position. 
Swings  arms   sidew.     Bend   knee  and   body   to  change 

position. 

Position  Position. 

Repeat  same,  using  L.  foot. 

III. 

HOME  CRAFT  DRILL.     Music:    Waltz. 

Partners  side  by  side  across  stage  holding  brooms  in  both 
hands.      Walk   forward   slowly  in  time  to  music. 

1  Stop  R.  Sweep  to  R. 
Step  L.  Sweep  to  L. 
Stop  K.  Sweep  to  R. 
Step  L.  and  turn  back  to  audience. 


12  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

Step  R.  Sweep  to  R. 
Step  L.  Sweep  to  L. 
Step  R.  Sweep  to  R. 

Step  L.  and  turn,  facing  audience. 

2  Standing  in  place  : 
2  sweeps  R. 

2  sweeps  L. 

2  sweeps  R.   (in  air  for  cobwebs) 

2  sweeps  L.    (in  air  for  cobwebs) 

Hold  broom  in  L.  hand,  turning  slightly  toward  partner. 

Shake  R.  finger  twice  at  partner. 

Shake  head  twice  at  partner. 

Turn  about  on  place  in  three  counts,  courtesy  on  fourth 

count. 

3  Partners  face — 
2  sweeps  R. 

2  sweeps  L. 

Partners   change   places   in   three   counts,   courtesy   on 

fourth  count. 

2  sweeps  R. 

2  sweeps  L. 

Partners    change    back    to    own    places,    three    counts, 

courtesy  on  fourth  count. 

Repeat. 

4  All  facing  front. 

Step  forw.  R.         Sweep  R. 

Step  forw.  L.         Sweep  L. 

Step  forw.  R.         Sweep  R. 

Step  forw.  L.         Sweep  L. 

Step  backw.  R.         Sweep  R. 

Step  backw.  L.         Sweep  L. 

Step  backw.  R.         Sweep  R. 

Step  backw.  L.         Sweep  L. 

Partners  change  back  to  own  places  in  three  counts, 

courtesy  on  fourth. 

Repeat. 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  13 

Partners  facing  do  not  sweep  but  hold  brooms  to  side 
as  though  chasing  each  other  around  in  circle, — seven 
counts. 

Courtesy, — eight  counts. 

All  done  with  a  good  deal  of  acting  as  though  house- 
keepers were  shocked  to  find  so  much  dirt  and  as  though 
they  were  gossiping  about  it  and  having  some  good 
natured  rivalry. 

III. 

NATURE  LORE  DANCE.  Music:  Schottische,  or  4-4 
time.  Girls  face  front,  dance  alone,  solo  dance. 

I.      1.     Step- sidew.  with  R.  ft.  ] 

2.  Step  behind  R.  with  L.  ft. 

L   Arms  extended  sidew 

3.  Step  sidew.  with  R.  ft. 

4.  Step  behind  R.  with  L.  ft. 

1.  Hop  on  R.  ft.,  L.  ft.  extended  behind    x     Arms  arched 

2.  "       "     "    "     "     "  "        /    above  and  in 

3.  "       "     "    "     "     "  "         T  front  of 

4.  "      "     "    "     "     "  "        J    forehead. 

1.  -  Step  sidew.  L.  ft. 

2.  Step  behind  L.  ft.  with  R.  ft.  I 

3.  Step  sidew.  L.  ft.  >  Anns  extended  sidew. 


4.     Step  behind  L.  ft.  with  R.  ft.    . 

1.  Hop  on  L.  ft.,  R.  ft.  extended  backward  1  Arms  arched 

2.  "       "     "    "     "     "  "              "           |  above  and  in 

3.  "       "     "    "     "     "  "               "            [front  of 

4.  "       "     "    "     "     "  "               "            I  forehead. 

II.    Step  sidew.  R.  ft.    Arms  extended  sidew. 

Touch  L.  toe  behind  R.  heel  and  dip.     Bring  L.  hand 

toward  mouth  as  though  blowing  a  kiss. 

Repeat  to  L.     Repeat. 

Pirouette  R.     Arms  arched. 

Step  R.    L.  hand  over  R.  ft. 

Point  L.     R.  arm  extended. 


11  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

Repeat  to  L.      Repeat. 

III.  Step  and  hop  forw.  R.       Arms  sidew. 
Step  and  hop  forw.  L. 

four  hops  on  R.  ft.     R.  Arm  extended,  obliquely,  forw., 

upw. 

L.  ft.  extended  behind.     L.  arm  obliquely  back. 

Step  and  hop  forw.  L.     Arms  sidew. 

Step  and  hop  forw.  R. 

4  hops   on   L.      L   arm   obliquely,   forw.   upw. 

R.  ft.  extended  behind.     R.  obliquely  down. 

Schottische  step  backw.  R.     Arms  extended  sidew. 

Schottische    step    backw.    L. 

Schottische   step   backw.    R. 

Schottische    step    backw.    L. 

IV.  Step  sidew.  R.    R.  arm  curved  over  head. 

Left  over  in  front  of  R.    (balance)    L.  arm  curved  in 

front  of  body  about  height  of  arm  pit. 

Step  sidew.  L. 

Balance  R.     Repeat  to  L. 

Pirouette  R.       Arms  arched  above. 

Step  R.  and  point  L.     R.  arm  sidew. 

Repeat  to  L.     L.  hand  over  L.  ft. 

Repeat  to  L. 

End  dance  by  stepping  backward  and  making  courtesy, 

first  R.,  then  K,  then — etc.,  to  back  of  stage  and  exit. 

IV. 
TAMP  CRAFT  DANCE.     Music:    Polka. 

Girls   take   partners   and    form    circle — partners   side    by 
side  in  line  of  direction. 

I.      Join  inside  hands. 

Outside  foot,  heel,  toe  and  hop,  1,  2,  3  (is  polka  step). 
Partners  slightly  face. 

Inside  foot,  heel,  toe  and  polka,  partners  slightly  back 
to  back. 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  15 

Outside  ft.  step  sidew.  away,  from  partner.     Partners 

side   by   side.      Inside   ft.    step   sidew.   toward   partner. 

Ditto. 

Polka,  outside  foot.     Partners  slightly  facing. 

Polka,  inside  foot.    Partners  slightly  back  to  back. 

II.    Slide,  slide  and  polka,  outside  foot.     Partners  slightly 
facing. 

Slide,   slide   and   polka,    inside   foot.      Partners   slightly 
facing. 

Polka,  outside. 
Polka  inside. 
Polka,  outside. 
Polka,  inside. 
Repeat  whole  dance  as  many  times  as  desired. 


V. 

HAND  CRAFT  DANCE. 
Music:     Country  Dance  or  Jig. 

Girls  face  partners  in  two  lines,  not  too  close,  like  Vir- 
ginia  Reel  formation. 

I.  Lines  advance,  four  counts. 
Lines  retreat,  four  counts. 

Each  girl  turns  about  011  place,  four  counts. 
Each  girl  claps  hands  and  courtesys,  four  counts. 

II.  Move    arms    apart    as    though    measuring    cloth, — eight 
counts. 

Cut  with  lingers  of  R.  hand  while  L.  hand  holds  cloth, — 
eight  counts. 

III.  Lines  advance, — four  counts. 
Lilies   retreat, — four  counts. 
Lines  advance. — four  counts. 

Each  girl  turns  opposite  partner  and  ends  in  her  own 
place, — four  counts. 

IV.  Kneel  on  R.  knee,  sawing  motion  with  R.  hand — holding 
Material  on  knee  with  L.  hand, — eight  counts. 


16  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

Hammer  with  II.  hand  on  L.  011  knee, — eight  counts. 
Repeat  dance  as  many   times   as  desired. 


VI. 
BUSINESS  CRAFT  DANCE. 

Music :    Schottische  or  barn  dance. 

Girls  in  partners,  side  by  side  in  line  of  direction,  form- 
ing circle. 

Girls  enter  marching,  apparently  adding  up  accounts  in 
book,  bow  to  crafts  and  continue  work  while  music  continues 
for  few  measures,  then  drop  books  and  pencils,  sigh  and 
yawn,  smile  and  join  hands  with  partners  and  begin  dance. 

I.  Schottische  forw.  inside  ft.     Inside  hands  joined,  out- 
side hands  on  hips. 

1,  2,  3,  hop  like  barn  dance. 
Schottische  forw.  inside  ft. 
Step,  hop  outside  ft. 
Step,  hop  inside  ft. 
Step,  hop  outside  ft. 
Step,  hop  inside  ft. 
Repeat. 

II.  Inside  girl  keeps  in  one  position,  hopping  on  alternate 
feet,   hands  at   hips,   8  hops. 

At  same  time,  outside  girl  schottisches  around  inside 

girl,  in  4  Schottische  steps. 

Both  join  inside  hands  and  step,  hop  forward,  eight  hops. 

Repeat,  inside  girl  going  around  outside  girl ;  instead  of 

step,  hops  forward.     Both  hop,  but,  outside  girls  leave 

partners  and  advance  to  inside  girl  ahead,  while  her 

original  partner  waits  for  another  outside  girl  to  ad 

vance  from  behind. 

Begin  all  over  again  with  new  partner.    Repeat  as  many 

times  as  desired. 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  17 

VII. 
PATRIOTIC  CRAFT  DRILL. 

Music  :    Patriotic  or  Military  March. 

Girls  in  partners  facing  front,  each  girl  holds  two  medi- 
um sized  flags  in  hands. 

I.  1.     Extend  arms  obliquely  forw.,  upward. 

2.  Extend    arms    obliquely    sidew.,    upward,    so    that 
partners  cross  inside  flags. 

3.  Extend   arms   forw.,    upward. 

4.  Position. 
Repeat  three  times. 

II.  1.     Arms  extend  obliquely  sidew.,  upward,  crossing  flag 
with  partner. 

2.  Arms  crossed  over  head  so  that  flags  cross. 

3.  Arms  extend  sidew, 

4.  Position. 
Repeat  three  times. 

III.  No.   1  kneels,  R.  knee,   flags  crossed  over  head, — eight 
counts. 

No.   2   marches   around   No.   1,   her   flags   waving  over 

head, — eight  counts. 

No.  1  marches  around  No.  2  waving  flags. 

No.  2  kneels,-  flags  crossed  over  head. 

Repeat  three  times. 

IV.  All  stand.     Mark  time  and  wave  flags,  first  to  R.  and 
then  to  L. — 16  counts  and  then  march  off. 


I. 

BEAD  DANCE.    Music  :   Jig  or  any  lively  6-8  Time. 

Two  girls  hold  rope  outstretched  across  stage.    Girls  hop- 
step  in  and  take  hold  of  rope,  facing  in  alternate  directions. 

When  all  are  in  ends  join  and  form  circle,  one  girl  facing 
centre,   one  girl  back  of  centre. 

All   slide   one   direction, — eight   counts. 


18  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

All  slide  opp.  direction, — eight  counts. 
Toward  centre, — four  counts. 
Away  from  centre, — four  counts. 

Repeat  and  at  end  girls  change  places  under  rope — 
those  facing  out,  duck  under  rope  and  face  in — vice- 
versa. 

Repeat  several  times. 

Repeat   sliding   side    or    to   and    from    centre. 
Ends  unclasp  and  with  hop  step,  one  leader  winds  and 
unwinds  rope  in  snail  formation  around  girl. 
At  end,  make  semi-circle  at  back  of  stage. 


MINNETOSKA'S  DREAM 

Stage  shows  glade  in  woods.  High  screen  of  bushes  or 
green  boughs  in  background.  Exits  between  bushes  right 
and  left.  Camp  Fire  burning.  Ceremonial  meeting  sup- 
posed to  be  going  on.  Girls,  in  ceremonial  dress  are  seated 
on  ground  in  semi-circle,  Guardian  centre.  As  curtain  rises, 
girls  sing  to  tune  of  "Maryland,  My  Maryland." 

GIRLS : 

Pure  and  bright  as  glows  the  fire, 
Burns    the    torch    of    our    desire, 
Ever    leaping    higher,    higher, 

Ever  flaming  bright ! 
We    would    banish    care   and    pain. 
We  would  waken  Joy  again. 
Making  sunshine  in  the  rain. 

Bearing   on    the    light ! 

GUARDIAN — Girls,  we  will  now  discuss  the  admission  of 
a  new  member,  Margaret  Stone,  who  wishes  to  join 
our  Camp  Fire  under  the  name  of  Minnetoska,  Happy 
Laughter.  Have  we  all  a  welcome  for  Margaret?  (Girls 
look  at  one  another  as  if  undecided.) 

GUARDIAN — What!     Has  no  one  a  good  word  to  say? 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  10 

OWAISSA  (rising.) — We've  been  talking  it  over,  but  we 
can't  seem  to  make  up  our  minds.  We  all  like  Margaret, 
but  some  of  us  think — 

MINNEHAHA  (rising  hastily.)— I  think  she's  selfish! 
(Enter  Minnetoska  quietly  at  back  of  stage.  She  stands 
a  moment,  listening.) 

OPECHEE— I  think  she's  lazy. 

DAHINDA  (rising.)— Why  just  to  look  at  the  clothes 
Margaret  wears  in  the  woods,  you'd  know  she  wasn't 
the  Camp  Fire  kind!  (Minnetoska  suddenly  realizes  that 
it  is  she  who  is  being  spoken  of,  looks  down  at  her  thin 
white  dress,  then  hastily  and  quietly  retires.) 

GUARDIAN— Girls,  this  is  serious.  You  all  know  that 
Margaret  has  joined  us  today  with  the  idea  of  being 
made  a  member  at  this  meeting.  Shall  we  disappoint 
her?  Shall  we  not  rather  give  her  a  chance  to  out- 
grow her  faults  by  learning  Camp  Fire  lessons,  attain- 
ing Gamp  Fire  ideals?  Come,  what  do  you  say?  Shall 
we  give  her  her  chance? 

GIRLS— Yes,   yes. 
GUARDIAN— We  are  all  agreed? 
GIRLS    ( cheerfully )  —Agreed  ! 

GUARDIAN— Then,  Owaissa,  will  you  find  Minnetoska,  and 
bring  her  in? 

DAHINDA  (from  background) — Here  she  is,  here  comes 
Minnetoska!  (Min.  enters  rather  hesitatingly.  Owais- 
sa goes  to  meet  her  and  leads  her  to  Guardian.  Minne- 
toska has  removed  her  white  coat  and  flower  trimmed 
hat,  and  wears  a  rough  sweater,  and  has  hair  braided 
in  two  braids.) 

GUARDIAN — Minnetoska,    is    it    your    desire   to   become   a 

Camp  Fire  girl,  and  to  follow  the  Law  of  the  Fire? 
MINNKTOSKA — It  is  my  desire  to  become  a   Camp   Fire 


•20  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

girl  and  to  obey  the  Law  which  is  to  seek  Beauty,  give 
Service,  pursue  Knowledge,  be  trustworthy,  hold  on  to 
Health,  glorify  Work,  and  be  Happy !  This  law  of  the 
Camp  Fire  I  will  strive  to  follow. 

GUARDIAN — By   authority   vested   in   me  as   Guardian  of 
the  Fire,  we  welcome  you  as  a  member  of  the — 

— Camp  Fire.    Girls  separate  into  two  lines 


facing  each  other.  Guardian  leads  Minnetoska  to  back 
of  stage.  After  first  verse  of  song,  girls  raise  arms, 
hands  clasped  to  make  "London  Bridge"  under  which 
Minnetoska  walks  to  front.  Girls  then  drop  hands  and 
make  a  circle  round  her.  Guardian  remains  in  back- 
ground until  end  of  song  when  she  comes  forward  to 
join  Minnetoska. 


WELCOME    SONG. 
GIRLS : 

Now  welcome,  welcome,  Comrade  new, 

Our  door  is  open  wide, 
Our  greeting  glad  we'll  sing  to  you, 

Once  you  are  safe  inside. 

May   all   your   clouds   be    silver-lined, 

Unless  your  skies  be  blue, 
May  all  your  clovers  have  four  leaves, 

And  all  your  dreams  come  true! 

We  wish  you  Love,  we  wish  you  Health, 

Some  work  for  every  day, 
And  may  good  luck  go  hand  in  hand 

With  you  along  your  way ! 

(At  close  of  song  Girls  separate  into  two  groups  right  and 
left,  leaving  Min.  and  Guardian  centre.) 

GUARDIAN — Girls,  before  we  break  up  our  meeting,  I  have 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  21 

something  pleasant  to  announce  to  you.  We  are  all 
invited  to  a  picnic  dinner  at  the  Farm  House  on  the 
Hill! 

GIRLS— Good!     Hurrah! 

GUARDIAN — But  two  of  you,  I  am  afraid,  must  stay  be- 
hind to  guard  the  Camp.  Who  will  volunteer?  (Girls 
hesitate,  looking  at  one  another.  Min.  steps  forward.) 

MINNETOSKA— I  will  stay  alone. 
GIRLS— (rather  surprised)     You? 

GUARDIAN — Very  well,  Minnetoska,  yours  shall  be  the 
honor  of -putting  out  the  Council  Fire.  Now,  girls,  our 
closing  song. 

GIRLS— (Tune  of  old  Welsh  Song,  "All  Through  the  Night." 
If  preferred,  "Drink  to  me  Only''  can  be  used  instead.) 


FAREWELL  SONG. 
The  Council  Fire  is  dying  low, 

We'll  say  farewell  and  part, 
Now  redly  glows  the  hidden  flame 

That  burns  in  every  heart ! 

Though  dark  the  night,  where'er  we  go 

Three   stars   shine   far   above, 
Three  lamps  to  lighten  all  our  way 

Are  Work,  and  Health,  and  Love ! 

(At   end   of   song  girls   circle   round   Guardian   and   new 
member,  give  fire  sign  and  go  out  either  silently,  or  repeat- 
ing first  verse  of  song,   as  is  preferred.) 
GUARDIAN — (preparing  to  follow  them) — Before  I  go  Min- 
netoska, tell  me — are  you  happy,  are  you  glad  to  be  one 
of  us  at  last? 

MINNETOSKA  (sadly)— I  don't  know  if  I  shall  ever  really 
be  one  of  you ! 


L>1>  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

GUARDIAN — Why,  what  do  you  mean,  child? 

MINNETOSKA — I  didn't  mean  to  listen,  but  I  heard  some- 
thing of  .what  the  girls  were  saying  just  now.  It's 
true,  I  am  selfish — I  don't  like  to  work — I  hate  to  give 
up  to  others.  Perhaps  I  never  will  be  the  Camp  Fire 
kind! 

GUARDIAN — And  yet,  Minnetoska,  you  were  the  first  to 
give  up  your  pleasure  just  now. 

MINNETOSKA— I'm  going  to  try,  but  there's  so  much  that 
is  new  and  strange.  I  do  wonder  if  I  shall  ever  be 
able  to  keep  the  Law ! 

GUARDIAN — You  will  be  able,  I'm  sure.  And  now  I  shall 
leave  you  to  think  it  all  over  by  yourself.  You  won't 
be  afraid  alone  here? 

MINNETOSKA  (looking  about  her  a  little  nervously)— Oh 
no,  I  shan't  be  afraid. 

GUARDIAN  (as  she  goes  out) — Good-bye! 

MINNETOSKA — Good-bye!  (she  walks  to  fire.)  I  suppose  I 
must  put  out  the  fire  now.  How  brightly  the  little  flames 
are  burning.  I  cannot  bear  to  put  them  out.  I'll  sit  here 
and  watch  the  fire  just  a  little  while.  (Sits  on  ground, 
leaning  against  stump,  takes  loom  and  begins  to  work 
on  head  band).  My  head  band  shall  have  seven  sym- 
bols, one  for  each  point  of  the  Law.  I'll  weave  a  flower 
for  beauty,  a  hand  for  service,  an  open  book  for  knowl- 
edge, a  heart  for  trust,  a  green  leaf  for  health,  a  thimble 
for  work  and  a  blue  bird  for  happiness !  How  pretty 
it  will  be !  But  oh,  I  wish  it  were  finished.  It  means 
such  a  lot  of  work !  (she  yawns.)  I  see  that  it  is  much 
easier  to  talk  about  doing  things  than  to  get  to  work 
and  do  them!  (she  listens.)  Those  are  the  girls'  voices. 

GIRLS   (in  distance)   sing: 

Wohelo  we  sing,  Wohelo  we  sing, 
Wohelo  we  sing  for  aye, 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  1»3 

Now  gaily  the  merry  greenwood  shall  ring 
Wohelo  for  every  day ! 

MIN.  (a  little  wistfully) — What  a  jolly  time  they're  hav- 
ing !  I  wish  /  could  have  gone,  (drops  work  and  rests 
head  against  stump. )  Oh  dear,  I'm  so  sleepy !  ( She 
closes  eyes.  A  pause,  then  very  soft  music  is  heard  and 
Dream  Spirits  dance  in.  They  wear  rose  colored  gar- 
ments arid  wave  rose-colored  veils  before  girl.  See 
description  dances.) 


DREAM  SPIRIT'S  SONG 
(To  tune  of  Hoffman's  Barcarole) 

From  the  quiet  land  of  Sleep, 

Where  the  Dream  Tree  grows, 
We  have  brought  a  dream  for  you, 

Fashioned  like  a  rose ! 

(Dream  Spirit  dances  forward,  bends  over  sleeping  girl 
and  fastens  rose  in  her  dress.) 

Wear  the  flower — while  it  blooms, 

While  the  Camp  Fire  glows, 
Dream  until  we  come  again, 

Till  we  take  the  rose! 

(Spirits  wave  veils  and  dance  out  left.  Minnetoska  re- 
mains quiet,  eyes  closed.  Enter  Fire  Spirit  from  right.  She 
is  dressed  in  orange  and  scarlet  with  a  smoke  colored  veil. 
She  walks  to  fire,  looks  at  it,  then  bends  over  sleeping  girl.) 
FIRE  SPIRIT:  (chanting) 

Mortal  Maid,  while  dreams  enfold  you, 
While  the  Fire's  spell  shall  hold  yon. 

Secrets  many  shall  be  told  you 
By  the  Spirits  bright. 

Dreaming,  you  may  still  be  learning 
All  that  vou  to  know   were  yearning. 


24  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

Rise,  then,  while  the  flame  is  burning, 
Rise,  and  hear  aright ! 

MINNETOSKA — (Opens  eyes,  looks  around  her,  and  risi>s 
slowly  to  feet) — Oh,  who  are  you? 

FIRE  SPIRIT—I  am  the  Spirit  of  Fire.  I  came  to  sec 
why  my  little  flame-children  were  dancing  here  so  long ! 

MINNETOSKA— I  could  not  bear  to  put  the  fire  out,  it  is  s:> 
beautiful — as  beautiful  and  as  strange  as  you  are;  she 
shrinks  back.) 

FIRE  SPIRIT — Do  not  be  afraid  !  You  are  a  ("amp  Fire 
Girl  now,  and  one  of  my  daughters.  Remember,  it  is 
I  who  have  warmed  the  bodies  and  the  hearts  of  men 
since  the  beginning  of  time.  I  kindle  unselfish  love.  I 
enflame  the  mind  to  pure  desires,  bright  hope,  high 
aspiration.  My  spark  I  give  as  a  free  gift  to  those  who 
will  take  it.  If  they  tend  its  flame,  it  will  glow  in 
their  hearts  like  a  lamp  forever,  lighting  them  through 
the  dark  places  of  the  world. 

yiXNETOSKA — Oh,  I  wish  I  could  have  such  a  spark! 
Would  you  give  it  to  me,  dear  Spirit? 

FIRE  SPIRIT— Gladly !  (Flings  fold  of  veil  over  girl's 
shoulder  and  lays  hand  on  heart. )  There !  It  is  only 
a  tiny  spark  now,  but  remember,  the  more  of  its  bright- 
ness you  give  to  others,  the  more  you  will  have  for 
yourself. 

MINNETOSKA — I  feel  it — I  feel  its  warmth  in  my  heart  al- 
ready !  Xoir  I'm  not  afraid  !  You  see  it  was  only  today  I 
was  made  a  (1amp  Fire  girl,  and  there  is  so  much  that  is 
new  and  strange.  If  I  only,  emit/  knew  whether  I  should 
be  able  to  keep  the  Law  ! 

FIRE  SPIRIT— I,  the  Spirit  of  Fire,  am  your  friend.  1 
will  work  'magic  to  help  you. 

MINXETOSKA  (a  little  alarmed) — Oh   what  kind  of  magic? 


MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM  25 

FIRE  SPIRIT  (smiling) — I  only  work  white  magic — fair 
enchantments. 

Cherish  your  spark  and  have  no  fear,  (she  walks  to  fire 
and  makes  passes  over  it.)  Listen!  (she  faces  toward 
woods  at  back,  raising  arms  as  if  in  supplication.) 

FIRE    SPIRIT: 

Out    of   the   mist    of   the    years. 

Out  of  the  gold  and  the  gray. 
Come,  oh  my  sister,  the  Past, 

Visit  us  now,  we  pray. 

Out  of  the  shadow  of  years, 

Out  of  the  gold  and  the  gray, 
Bring   us   a   message   of  truth, 

Visit  the  child  of  Today! 

(Enter  Spirit  of  Past  from  between  bushes.  She  is  dressed 
in  gold  and  gray,  and  walks  slowly  forward  till  she  conies  to 
front. ) 

SPIRIT  OF  PAST — I  am  here  at  your  command,  of  sister 
Spirit.  Wluit  is  your  will? 

FIZE  SPIRIT— Thttt  you  turn  over  a  leaf  or  two  of  your 
Y.'oiulcrful.  picture  book,  '  and  show  this  child  some 
rnn-dor.s  of  the  clden  days.  I  leave  her  in  your  hands. 
(turns  to  go.) 

I A — Mi:st  you  go? 
F]  SPJIMT — I  shall  bo  >n  you  want  me.     (she 

>T — So  you  would  look  into  ray  book? 
( >SKA— Yos  ! 

SPIRIT  OF  THE  PAST— Conu\  then,  we  will  turn  over  its 
lonvos  together!  (She  takes  girl  by  hand  and  lends  her 
toward  back  of  stage  or  curtain  falls.  Curtain  rises 
immediately  on  first  tableau.  Spirit  of  Past  is  point- 


20  MINNETOSKA'S    DREAM 

ing  to  picture,  girl  seated  on  ground  at  left.  For  tab- 
leaux see  description  of  tableaux.  After  curtain  has  de- 
scended on  last  tableau  it  rises  to  show  Min.  and  Past 
standing  together  at  front  of  stage.) 

MINNETOSKA — I  thank  you  for  letting  me  peep  into  your 
wonderful  book. 

PAST — You  are  welcome.  And  now  I  must  go,  for  I  hear 
the  step  of  my  sister,  the  Present,  and  she  will  have 
much  to  say  to  you! 

(Exit  Spirit  of  Past  as  Spirit  of  Present  runs  in.     Spirit 
of  Present  is  gay  and  laughing.) 

SPIRIT  OF  PRESENT— Greeting!  You  are  my  child,  Min- 
netoska.  What  can  I  do  for  you? 

MINNETOSKA— Oh  Spirit  of  the  Present,  there's  one  thing 
I  want  so  much  to  know.  Shall  I  ever  have  this  thong 
(shows  thong  about  neck)  full  of  honor  beads? 

PRESENT  (shaking  her  head)— How  can  /  tell  you  that? 
That  is  for  the  Future  to  say.  But,  if  you  wish,  I  can 
show  you  what  Camp  Fire  girls  are  doing  to  win  their 
honors  ? 

MINNETOSKA— Please !     I  would  like  to  see  that. 

PRESENT— We  will  call  the  Seven  Crafts  to  help  us!  (She 
claps  hands.  Enter  Seven  Crafts  walking  in  single  file. 
They  bow.) 

PRESENT— This  child  would  know  how  Camp  Fire  girls 
are  earning  their  honors.  You,  Crafts,  will  show  her. 
Crafts  bow.  Minnetoska  sits  at  extreme  left,  Spirit  of 
Present  stands  beside  her.  Health  Craft  steps  forward 
and  claps  hands.  Enter  girls  in  Gym.  suits  who  perform 
drill.  For  this  and  the  six  other  Craft  Dances  following 
see  Description  Dances  and  Music.  At  end  there  is 
general  grand  march  of  Craft  Workers.  Min.  watch- 
ing them,  claps  hands  with  delight.  Procession  goes 
out. ) 


PRESENT — And  now,  my  child,  are  you  satisfied?  By  one 
or  all  of  these  seven  ways  you  may  work  to  win  your 
honors. 

MINNETOSKA— I  thank  you !   I  shall  know  how  to  go  to 
work  now,  buc  oh,  if  I  were  only  sure  I  should  succeed. 
If  I  could  only  have  just  a  glimpse  of  the  future. 

PRESENT — Ah,  the  Future  rarely  shows  her  face.  Her 
secrets  she  may  not  tell.  But  see — you  are  fortunate — 
here  she  comes !  (enter  Spirit  of  the  Future,  a  draped, 
veiled  figure.  Exit  the  Present.) 

MINNETOSKA— Dear  Spirit,  I  would  not  for  the  world  ask 
anything  I  should  not  know!  I  only  seek  encouragement, 
strength  to  go  on.  See,  this  is  my  thong  without,  as 
yet,  a  single  honor  bead.  I  know  now  how  they  may  be 
won,  and  I  mean  to  do  my  best,  but — shall  I  ever  suc- 
ceed? 

FUTURE — Look  !  ( She  points  toward  two  girls  who  enter 
holding  ends  of  the  rope  which  represents  the  thong 
in  Bead  Dance.  Enter  one  by  one  girls  dressed  in  bright 
colored  dominoes  to  represent  "Honor  Beads"  in  Bead 
Dance.  For  this  dance  see  Description  Dances.  At  the 
end  of  dance  "string"  unclasps  and  retires  in  semi-circle 
to  back  of  stage,  leaving  Minnetoska  centre  front.  Re- 
enter  Spirit  of  Fire.  She  stands  aside,  bowing  before 
Work,  Health  and  Love  who  enter  hand  in  hand.) 

MINNETOSKA    (turning  to  Fire- Spirit)— Who  are  these? 

FIRE  SPIRIT— Work,  Health  and  Love,  who  have  come  to 
give  their  blessing  to  the  Camp  Fire  Girl! 

WORK    (as   three    Spirits   come   forward) — Work,    and   be 

happy,   for   Work   means  freedom. 
HEALTH — Keep  your  body  strong,  so  that  your  soul  may 

have  a   beautiful  place  to  dwell  in! 
LOVE — Love  is  the  joy  of  giving.     Remember — Love  is  the 

best  of  life ! 


L'S  ,  MINNE'TOSiKA'S    DKEAM 

Minnetoska  drops  on  one  knee  and  Spirits  raise  their 
hands  in  blessing  over  her  head.  Wohelo  song  is  heard  in 
the  distance,  and  beads  come  forward,  circle  about  group, 
then  go  out.  As  Minnetoska  rises,  Fire  Spirit  speaks : 

FIRE  SPIRIT — And  now,  ray  child,  you  are  ready  and 
armed  for  your  career  as  a  ("amp  Fire  Girl.  You  know  the 
lessons  of  the  Past,  the  Present  and  the  Future.  You 
have  the  blessings  of  Work,  Health  and  Love,  and  in 
your  heart  glows  the  spark  of  the  Hidden  Fire ! 

(Fire  Spirit  has  stepped  forward  and  stands  beside  Love 
at  right.  Work  and  Health  stand  at  left,  Minnetoska 
center. ) 

MINNETOSKA— And  I  will  cherish  the  spark  !  I  will  pass 
on  the  flame  ! 

Curtain. 

(Curtain  rises  to  show  Minnetoska  alone,  asleep,  and 
resting  head  against  stump  as  before.  Soft  music.  Enter 
Dream  Spirits.  For  Dance  see  Description  Dances.  As  song 
is  sung,  one  of  Spirits  takes  away  rose,  and  all  dance  out.) 

DREAM  SPIRITS'  SONG 
From  the  quiet  Land  of  Sleep 

Where    the    Dream    Tree    grows, 
Now  we  come  to  bid  you  wake, 

Now  we  take  the  Rose ! 

Curtain. 

(Curtain  rises  once  more  to  show  tableau  effect  of  all 
Camp  Fire  girls  on  stage  grouped  right  and  left  of  Minne- 
toska who  is  sitting  up  and  rubbing  her  eyes.  She  stretches 
out  one  hand  to  Guardian  and  one  to  one  of  girls  kneeling 
beside  her.  All  are  laughing.) 


THIS  BOOK  IS  DTJE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW 


AN     INITIAL    FINE    OF    25    CENTS 

WILL  BE  ASSESSED  FOR  FAILURE  TO  RETURN 
THIS  BOOK  ON  THE  DATE  DUE.  THE  PENALTY 
WILL  INCREASE  TO  SO  CENTS  ON  THE  FOURTH 
DAY  AND  TO  $I.OO  ON  THE  SEVENTH  DAY 
OVERDUE. 


LD  21-50m-l,'33 


Gaylord  Bros. 

Makers 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
PAT,  JAN.  21  v  1908 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


